When will tRump be forced to leave the Presidential race because of age issues, criminal issues, etc?

[debm55]

[Bernardo de La Paz]

1. tRump's Party lost the USA plot ("United") long ago to a win-at-all-costs and take-no-prisoners strategy long ago. . .nt

[catbyte]

2. Sadly, never.

The Cut is too strong and there are too many evil actors in this sordid drama to give up on the idea of manipulating a deranged old man into doing their bidding.

[question everything]

3. Never. His is a cult with no regards to facts

[EYESORE 9001]

4. The second Tuesday of next week, apparently

At this juncture, I’m not sure I want pisswig sidelined just yet. We’re not done with him by a damn sight. Still plenty of material to keep him doing damage control and distracted by social media slams.

[ProudMNDemocrat]

5. He will FIGHT this with all his being. Even if it kills him in the process...

I AM NOT advocating for his demise! Let me make that very clear!

His ego will not allow him to step down and accept defeat due to his own belligerence and attitude towards others he views as INFERIORS.

[Fiendish Thingy]

6. The GOP will ride Trump just like Slim Pickens rode the nuke in Dr. Strangelove. Nt

[CentralMass]

7. With the GOP, never.

[LakeArenal]

8. He won't. Only we eat our own.

[inwiththenew]

9. The donors like him so he's safe

[Bengus81]

10. GW Bush started that disaster of a War in Iraq in March 2003, over 1.5 years before the 2004 election

Seen anyone in the Republican party PUSH for his immediate stepping aside?

Nope,never..............

[lees1975]

11. Never.

The Republican party is no longer the party it was before 2016. What's funny about it is that while Democrats are fretting over theoretical polling data, Trump never actually won an election. Of course, he depended on the antiquated, outdated, undemocratic electoral college to win in 2016, but he's never achieved a majority of the popular vote, and he won't get there this time, either.

I'm curious, though. He got 79% of the primary vote, because even after the last challenger dropped out, people kept showing up to vote for her. If you were just going to support the party nominee, at that point, why make an effort to go vote against him, if you planned to vote for him in the general election? That's a factor the pollsters were ignoring in their "factoring." Were they subtracting 21% of the vote from his Republican total in the polling data, or was he getting 100% on the assumption all Republicans would vote for him?